Примеры использования Magnitude of natural disasters на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
The increased frequency and magnitude of natural disasters remind us that no country will be spared.
These could include globalization, information technology,governance and the growing magnitude of natural disasters.
Mr. Latheef(Maldives): The frequency and magnitude of natural disasters occurring all over the world are increasing at an alarming rate.
The Commission was informed that the key challenges facing the region included the increasing frequency and magnitude of natural disasters.
The frequency and magnitude of natural disasters have considerably increased over the past three decades, resulting in enormous human and material loss.
A primary challenge for us today is the increasing frequency and magnitude of natural disasters exacerbated by climate change.
The frequency and the magnitude of natural disasters have increased over the past decade, resulting in negative environmental consequences that have had a severe impact on populations.
This has allowed already slow progress to be further hampered by such factors as the increased frequency and magnitude of natural disasters and conflicts.
In view of the constantly rising number and magnitude of natural disasters and complex emergencies, the task of the Under-Secretary-General, as Emergency Relief Coordinator, to effectively coordinate relief efforts is demanding and often challenging.
The attractiveness of cities for citizens andinvestors alike is affected by the frequency and magnitude of natural disasters occurring within a city and a city's ability to respond.
His country appreciated the reduction since 2010 of the number of such persons in the world, andhoped that UNHCR would be able to address the new challenges resulting from international conflict and the frequency and magnitude of natural disasters.
The Heads of State andGovernment of AOSIS expressed concern at the increasing incidence and magnitude of natural disasters and their devastating effect on the communities of small island developing States.
The magnitude of natural disasters in 1998 and 1999 and their devastating impact, particularly on developing countries, have emphasized the need for an appropriate funding mechanism to ensure a rapid response to the most immediate needs of disaster-affected populations.
In light of the findings of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, it is expected that the frequency and magnitude of natural disasters will increase, resulting in more displacement.
Also witnessed has been an increase in the frequency and magnitude of natural disasters, as climate change, environmental degradation, rapid urbanization and unsustainable development practices have made civilians more vulnerable to the destructive effects of the disasters. .
Mr. Huang Xueqi(China)(spoke in Chinese): In the year soon coming to an end, there has been a considerable increase in the frequency,as well as in the magnitude , of natural disasters that have hit various parts of the world.
At the same time, there are many other constraints hampering the developmentof SARD in Africa, including the magnitude of natural disasters(droughts and floods) in a context of climate change, as well as conflicts, the spread of HIV/AIDS and some of the highest rates of urbanization in the world.
Many delegations held the view that climate change, related natural disasters and necessary adaptation and mitigation were posing formidable challenges for developing countries, especially the least developed, and were undermining the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals,especially in the light of the increasing frequency and magnitude of natural disasters.
Bryson also speaks about modern scientific views on human effects on the Earth's climate andlivelihood of other species, and the magnitude of natural disasters such as earthquakes, volcanoes, tsunamis, hurricanes, and the mass extinctions caused by some of these events.
The increasing frequency and magnitude of natural disasters, including most recently the earthquake and tsunami in Japan, floods in Colombia and elsewhere and storms in the United States of America, have led States, intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations and academic institutions to turn their attention to the role of law at all stages of a disaster situation.
The Heads of State and Government of AOSIS expressed concern at the increasing incidence and magnitude of natural disasters, such as the December 26, 2004 earthquake and tsunami, and the 2004 hurricane season in the Caribbean, and their devastating effect on the communities of SIDS.
Deeply concerned about the increasing number and growing magnitude and complexity of natural disasters and other emergencies.
As document A/48/536 points out, the number, magnitude and complexity of natural disasters and emergency situations requiring a coordinated response from the international community have been on the increase in recent years.
Recognizes, in the light of the number, magnitude and complexity of natural disasters and other emergencies, the need to strengthen the coordination of humanitarian assistance by States members of the zone, so as to ensure a timely and effective response;
The magnitude and duration of natural disasters in 1998 and their devastating impact, particularly on developing countries, have underscored the necessity of an appropriate funding mechanism to ensure a rapid response to the most pressing needs of disaster-affected populations.
Lately, the processes associated with climate variability andclimate change(inducing short- to long-term impacts) have increased the frequency, the magnitude and the spread of natural disasters, especially droughts and floods, with more pronounced impacts.
Recognizes that the White Helmets, as an operational partner of the United Nations Volunteers, are an efficient and viable mechanism for making pre-identified and trained homogenous teams available to the United Nations system, in support of immediate relief, rehabilitation, reconstruction and development activities,in the light of the increasing number and growing magnitude and complexity of natural disasters and other emergencies;
Recognizing, in the light of the increasing number and growing magnitude and complexity of natural disasters and other emergencies, the need to utilize fully the national potential of countries in providing the United Nations, on a stand-by basis, with support for its activities in the area of humanitarian emergency assistance, as well as in the promotion of a smooth transition from relief to rehabilitation, reconstruction and development.
Recognizes that the White Helmets, in close cooperation with the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs of the Secretariat and as an operational partner of the United Nations system, are an efficient and viable mechanism for making pre-identified and trained homogeneous teams available to the United Nations, in support of immediate relief,rehabilitation, reconstruction and development activities, in the light of the increasing number, growing magnitude and complexity of natural disasters and other emergencies;
Bearing in mind General Assembly resolution 48/57 of 14 December 1993,in which the Assembly expressed its deep concern about the increasing number and growing magnitude and complexity of natural disasters and other emergencies and stressed the need for improved coordination within the United Nations system and the necessity for the Department of Humanitarian Affairs to collect.